davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08

StsIuertreter Der @emeinben unb 5amis
lien auf, b. b. er iibt bier ftsuusrtretenb
eiue ~seisui5aftIi6e Sbdtisteit aus, aber
tsine itaatlids. @r bat baSu nur iniofsrne
elm &e9t, ais entpebsr bic ausbriidli9e
ober itili6psisenbs Suitimmuns Der @ss
meinoe linn bisies &s9t uerleibt. Mau
muB beBbalb bel aaem, mas Der Staat
tbut ober iemals setban bat, wobl unters
i6eiben, in weIder @isenidaft unb In wsis
fen Namsn sr banbelt. 2eiber i9etnt es,
ais Oh auf benz @ebiete bes Staatss unb
5ffentliden &s9tss bic Sdbistett ;u bieisr
gnti9sibuns ieIbff ben 9elebrten abbans
ben setommen iet. Nus benz @eiasten
erbellt nun, bab bas relisionsloie S9ul.
wsien ~unieres 9anbes b6bftens bic serinse
3abl Der l~lnsldubisen befrtebisen tam
baB es iebo9 fur bic Waioritdt etne sraus
fame Sprannei lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08
Die 0eieuj6att Seit,

bic ~uielsebuBte, perfoIste, sefirdtete uni
anbererieits 10 bo9seiddste - sdblte, ME
aus benz Dor &urtem eri9ieneuen. Catolo-
gus provinciae ustriaco-hungaricae pro
1887 gu erieben 1T, ;u Gnbe bes sSabres
1885 tn ben finf aiiiften3eu StaIisn,
Oeutfdlano, @auien, Spanien uno Gnq:
LAMB 1l,s69 Wttgliebsr uub omar $3.50
Brisifer, 1926 S9OIafiter %. /. RIerifer.
Roui3en) unb 3194 goabiutoren (9aien:
briber unb Qaien:9 ouisen). 9ie 4iiiiteu,
StaIien umfaBt bic 5 Rroutnsen &om,
NeapsI, Si3iIien, Suriu unb 8snebis unb
fab bur9 bic a~nbauernbe gerfolauna ibren
9erionaIitano auf 1858 WitsIieber Suiams
menseidmoIsen, 10 baB fe In bieier Besies
buns allen anbsren 4 gifitsnssn na6itebt.
0asesen tonnte bic aiiitsns Osutidtanb
- beftebenb aus ben 9ropinsen Seifers
ret9sllnsarn, 8slsisu, 9alisisu, Oeuti5.
lamb unb S~Ollanb-oie sr6Bte WitsIisbsr,
sabl 3ll0 uufueiien. Damn folssn Srants
reid (@aIl:en), beitebenb aus ben gropin.
sen Champagne, 9pon unb Soulouie -
NIT 2s47, Spanien, absetbeilt in bic 5
grouiuSen a~rasouieu, Suitilien, portugal,
Merito unb EoIebo - nit 2l96, banu
England, auiammeussiest aus ben 4 gro,
uinSen england. SrIanb, Warplan6.N eus
gort unb Wfihourt nebit ben 2 M%iiionen:
RewsS rlsans unb 3ambef - nit 2O5s
MttsIiebern. Die me;fen 8rieiter (456)
beiaB bic Brouin3 Srance, bic meiiten
Sdolaiiter (2S8) bic bsIsii9e, bic reiiten
goabiutoren (3O7) NIB iiberbaupt bic meis
fen WiisIiebsr (97l) bic pieIbebrdnsts
beuti9e Yropins. Man wirbe aber iebr
TIRE 9eten, penn man glauben poIte, bic
0amen Der Brouinssn wdrsn bur9psss
sleidbebeutenb NIT ben @irtunsstreiien
ibrer GnssbOrissn; i'm @esentbeile bat
munde Yrouina bic meiiten Mitslieber in
Wiiionsldnberu auser europa, 70 bic
beutf9e in Sitinbieu, Rorbs unb Sibames
rita, pdbrens fran3Ofi9e Seiuiten in aIs
sier, @sppten, Sprien, armsnien (uo
ibnen letoer por RurSem pobl auf 4nbrins
gen RuBlaubs bic S9ulsn seidlofen tpurs
benD, W~abagusfar, Wabura Tim iibI.
Sftinbien) unb in gbinu tbdtis iinb, iriide
unb 6iterreidiide absr in 4uitraIisn.
Radbem' bas Sabr 1885 sinen gerionals
3uuads BON 1875 GOpfen sebradt bat,
ptrb bic sanse @sisui9aft Seiu nun
fiber pole -, 900 Witslisber sdblen, &C..
gen 1854 pot so SabreH! Vivat, foreat
crescat! (Salsburger &tr9ensY latt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08
Glue Gei6t6te, Der @rbejtSs
ritter.

Die ns1ieite drummer bes Quarterly
Journal Of Economies" entbalt, aus be,
5eber Carroll .. Wri9bt's, einea a6ri6
Der @ei3idte Der arbsitsrttter, Der pon
ben bo6en Beamten bes Srbens issbft bas
3euSnib Der Wabrbeit uub 3uuerldifstsii
ausseieat wirb. Ser Srben faan, pas
iein Ba@stbum bstrift, nit SuFzisSenbeit
auf feine @ei3i6te suritblidsn. Bon
30, 900 WitsIieSsra, bic Der Srben II
1888 5ablte, 1T bsEislbe tn 1888 auf ILL.,
900 Witslieoer ansepa9ien, I'M IpriI
1886 wurbe bic 8aitsliebersabI BON Ssrrr
BOubsrlp auf 500, 900 a~usesebsu, unb isst
betrdst bieielbs aabe,u cine WaiGion. Di'
Srsaniiationen bes Srbsns inS fait iibe,
ieSen Staat bsr Union aus ybrsitet.
@insn Defenders intereianten Gbeil bieis,
Sti3se bilOst bic Beiprs9uns Der SteIuns
bes Orbens Su ben StritsS. Sn bieien
Buntts 1T Der Orbsu tems,teuspertber
0anolunssn unterworfsn sepeien. 81
bieiem Sonpent pon 1880 3u pittsbure
purben Strites ais idd6lt9 perbammf
unb ais sin Wittsl be3ei9net, gu wel9en
nur i'm duBsritsn NOtbfaa sesriffen werber
oarfe. Sm Ronpent BON 1882 at Hen
0ort bate has Strites@ Clement bic ODER,
banb unb gei3ldie our grmutbisuns Dol
Strites wurben ansenommsn. Muf ben
&onuent gu philadelphia In 1884 wuroer
Stritss unb Sopcotts wis6er perbamm
unb In 1885 auf benz &onpent su Samil,
ton, Ontario, wurben &essIu ansenommer
sur S%erbtnberuns o Strites unb Bop
colts.
Sn 1886 purbs IN Glepelanb cine grtra
Sisuns absebaItsn, bic WaBressln traf
nm ben OrSen por unautboriiirtsn Stritei
uno 8opcotts bur4 Diitritts uub Srts
8ersine 5u bsi3asen. Cine Rssel wurbv
ansenommsu, wsl9s Srtss. @ewsrfs.
Iiltritts; NIB Staa.S, gnrmb!iss DC, bpt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08
&erbeKerun8 Der Yrdio entens
WahI.

Der jetise ODER Reununbpisrsigife Cons
sreb bat ii9 elm sroBes unb deficiencies
8eroienit erporbea = burd 3uei perifdus
bise @eiess iiber bic grdfSenti4aft Der
Der. Staaten.
Sn ieiner eriten Didt bat er elm 9eieb
ssssbsn, pel9es ieber @efabr fir ben SaI
bes Eobes ober bss neutrality-suspicious. bes
Brdftoenten unS bes 8icecB rdibenten pors
beust; benn in einrm iolden Sale iorst
bieies 9eies bafir, bGB Der S~taatsminiffer
ooer Elm anoeres Ritslieb bes cabinets
has Erafbeuteuamt wdbrenb bes ganseu
Reites Der Belt perpaltet, fir pelde ber
Yrdiibent unb Der gics : Brdlibent urs
ipriins!i9 sepablt parben.
l1nb in isinsr ississn Dat bat Der gons
sreB - ebenfaus auf Inresuns bss
Ssnats - bas foIssabe 6o9pi9tise @elet
iiber SeftteIIuas bes @rssbs
ntiies elmer Hrdfibentenwa9I
an9enommen:
o. Oie Observation-Disclosures peI9e i'm
Ropembsr IN ben peri9ieoenen Staaten
pom 8olte gepabI. purben. trsteu an
spsiten Wontus bes baraufi olsenSen San.
in ben Staatsbauptidbten Suiama,en unb
nebmen bic Wabl bss Brdfbenten unb
9ices Brdfbentm por. @tpaise Streitigs
teiten iiber bic &e5tmdBiststt pou Frdiis
Observation-Disclosures finb fdon porber Dor
ein saitdnbigss @eri9t bes betreffenben
ginSsIitaates gu briuseu unb pou bieiem
@srt9te 81 enti9siOen; unb cine iol5s
Gutfdsibuns 1T enOsiltis. Der @suuers
neur bes @inSellsaateS bat bsm Staatss
miniIter Der Der. Staaten, iobalb bic @rs
wdb4uus Der Observation-Disclosures feIts
seitelt 1T, bieroOn anSeise gu MAIDEN,
sbsn 70 ben Observation-Disclosures ieIbff,
unb bieie anSeiss 1T su usraffeniIi9sn unb
BEN @onsrsB 81 iiberidiGsu. Die 3dbs
lung Der BON ben @ablmanneru abgsges
benen Stimusn erfoIst i'm gonarsB am
erifeu Mittws5 I'M 6ebsuar IN semeius
f5afilidsr Situns beiber 5duier TN Saale
bes abseorbnstsnbauieS, unter 9oriis bss
SenatsprdRbsntsn. 9sstsrer bat lebisli9
bic ibm pom ben au bisism 3usds srnanns
ten StimmsnSdbIsrn dbsrssbsnen i3dbs
lu~nssersebnife gu pertinbisen. Dtefe
8~ertinbisuns TT slsidbeoeutsnb nit Der
gsssidnaus uub a~usrufuns Der gum gras
iiOsntsn unb 8iee : Braioentsu erpdblten
BeriOnsn, faas ioI9s ibsrbaupt bic bon
Der Verfa1uns eriorberte Bdblmanners
itimmensabl srbalten baben. Werben TN
@onsreB ginpanbe sesen bic 9abluns BON
Northumberland erbOben, 10. bsratben
bic beiben Sauier In s~etrennter Sisuns
barber; absr feline WabImdnneritimme
bari suridsepisien werosu, psun nar elm
8eri6t aus benz bstreffeuben Staat pots
Iiest unb psnn bisier Seridt bon Babls
mannern tommt, bic tn obsa srpabnter
@eile b~eslaubist ftn6. bod tOnnen burd
abereinfimmsnSsn Bsi9lus beiber Sduier
bic Stimmsn ni9t . ~bsglaubister Wabls
manner suridsepieien uerSsn. 9isst msbr
ais sin Beri9t aus einem Staate Dor, 10
ioIsn nur bic Stimmen Der Wablpanner
sssdblt werben, wsl9e burd bas oben err
pdbnte Staatsssri9t oils rsdtmaBis aners
tauut worbeu iiub; III absr bis 3uitanbiss
teit zines iOlden @eri9tss tn Srase ses
teQt, 10 1T elm ibsrsintimmenbsr Bsf9luB
J bsiST Siuler SIR gEti9eiSans pcs Strsi:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08

Sbr tennt, ebrparOise 8riber, bic 3sits
psrbdItnife. Iuf Der etnen Seite fin6 bic
Meni9en pom elmer uubdnbigen 2eieuutb
beiseIt, auf Der unbern Seite ersieBt iid
Elm Strom i6Ie3ter S8riften. IS tann
taum sei3tIOert uerbeu, weI9eu S9abeu
bieie tastdsIt9 ben Sitten unb bet &elis
stOn 3ufisen. Oarum ietO etfris barauf
beOa9t. bur9 Bitten uno grmubnsn unb
auf anbere 8etie bic @Idubisen BON iensu
unlauteru 0ue0sn ~fsrnsubuIten unb fs Al
befern gu fibren. Sebr niieli9 wirb IS
fem, penu unter euerer aufiidt unb 2ets
tuns EaSesbldtter eri9einen, wel9e benz
bon allen Seiten bar9erei6ten Site 5eits
semaB ent9esenpirten, unb bic 8abrbeit,
Eusenb unb &eli9iOn i@dsen.
Geo XIII. an bic purtuSisiiden giIdOis.
1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08
A&tuns i6r Sat6ofiRen !
Die sttnme oes pextt. Stus TX.

Btr erfuden gle ~iuitdnbisit, allen 6enen
nit eurem sutsn @iuen un6 eurer @unit
bei3ufsbsu, bic, NIT @eiit besabt uro NIT
s~eni9eHber &euntntB ausSeriftet, ft9 an
bic Grtett MAIDEN uno Bidder unb Seituns
gen spr gertbeiOisunS uu6 gerbrettuns Der
tatbOIii6eu Gebre uer6feutIi9en.
Guepclica 9tIs TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08
Die gttrnrte eeo's XIII.

Qafet euer 2t9t Ieu9ten pot ben Rens
i6eu, bamtt iie eTere 9uten @erte ieben.
limb Der Ser 9ebe eu6 ba3u Ssinen Sesen!
Geo XIII. an bas in Earma erI9einenbe gIatt
Luce" Qeuate), anfans 1880.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
LOST ON THE WEST SIDE.

Mr.. Jos. Goldbach Of Louisville, Ken
lucky, arrived in the city few days ago and
being an old friend of Mr.. Deming of Nc
Chung. Deming & Co., started to find the
builiing being erected for The shoe factory
where he was informed he would fiud Mr.
Deming. Soon after reaching the West Side
he called on a gang of hands who were work
ing on building and by inquiry found that
the building was not the shoe factory. He OF
course saw new bri buildings going up by
the tens and twenties all around him, no one
SO small that it would not do for the shoe
fact DRY building He went from one TO the
other but found no shoe factory. Callir & al
the Garfield University building ae asked a
laborer if that building was for shoe fac
tory, to which it was replied, mo. sab,
think not think, sab, this is to be an edu-
cational factory" Finally Mr.. Goldbach
found the building for the shoe factory. He
was covered with burs and the perspiration
was ample evidence of hard exertion.
Mr.. Goldbach comes to the city with a
business proposition which it is thought will
be accepted this morning at Allen & Jones
Office. The matter has been under investiga-
ton for some days and it is bell, we'd that all
necessary arrangements for adding another
important industry to the city will be made
TO-DAY
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
PATENT TO BE GRANTED.

It will be renembered that some time last
fail mention was made of the invention OF
Messrs. Culver & Crow, improvement In
water power, and that patent lad been ap-
piled for on the 10Th Of this month They
received & letter of allowance and will receive
letters Of patent in a few days. 1t is claimed
bv them that by their method there is no
limit to the power of the Arkansas river,
that all kinds Of machinery can be run the
whole year around at so triling an expense
as to be hardly worth speaking Of Six
thousand dollars will build q machine cap
able of running all the street cars now run Ii
the city and will last twenty years. They
further say that on their principle every adj
ditional machine will increase the power Of
the whole and the same can be extended 10
any length. even TO the Gulf OF Mexico, con
tinually increasing in force II Ii claimed
they have ali the power OF an overshot wheel
combined with the power Of an under
short wheel. In other word. double acting
wheel: or wheels working in concert. The
machinery raises and lowers at the viii Of
the operator 10 meet the rise and fall OF the
water
They wish to form company, capital not
to exceed eco, 70 test the machine The
pateutees say that If it is done this season it
will not do 10 wait too long, or il viii be TOO
cold to work 20 advantage IN the water.
Some months ago they had offers from ether
cities in the state, but being Wichita men
they wish this city TO have The first test
The company putting in the Test works VII
have the right to the patent for Wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Notwithstanding the rain Sunday morning
there was fairly large attendance at the
Central Christian church to hear DR.. A. l.
Hobbs upon the subject: Can anything be
proved by the Bible"
DR.. Hobbs treated his subject in manner
that was both instructive and entertaining
and his audience felt when he concluded that
they had enjoyed an intellectual feast.
DR.. Hobbs stated the following reasons fol-
speaking upon the above subject: Many
conflicting systems of theology claim to fine
proof in the Bible.
Second. Many good people are troubled
because it is said that anything can be proved
by the Bible.
Shird. The unbeliever says the Bible il
inconsistent and therefore false, and no sys
tenn of religion has any authority, for any
thing can be proved by the Bible.
He said that the Bible was perfectly con
sistent throughout The fault is with the
men. The Bible is treated as no other book
When the accepted rules Of Interpretation
are observed nothing can be proved by the
Bible but what is consistent with truth. W.
should be glad to give some of the many
stroag points made in the sermon but oul
space will not permit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
WASHING MACHINE FACTORY.

Mr. W. 81. WentZ, Of Bluffton, Indiana,
arrived in the city near two weeks ago for
the purpose of looking over the facilities for
establis hing factory for making the Ray
mond washing machine. He has for some
years operated factory in Bluffton and it
has been very successful as reported by a
number of people in the city from Bluffton
who know personally of the success Of the
factory.
Mr.. Wentz, after looking over the city for
some days has become favorably impressed
with the location for factory. He has ex-
amined the shipping facilities and the coun-
try to be supplied al is thoroughly Of the
opinion that a factory at this point can be
made paying enterprise.
He introduced his scheme to Messrs. Lew
DEAN, who is personally acquainted with
him and his factory east, James Richey and
Mr.. Dickson Of the Street Railway Com
pany They, after investigating the subject,
think it good enterprise and have agreed
to take 81, coo stock. 1t is desired to organ
which leaves $4,000 stock at present not
subscribed. Some other business gentlemen
are looking into the merits Of the enterprise
and it is thought that before many days the
amount desired will be subscribed and the
factory will be one more industry added to
the long list now extant for Wichita
The main building Of the plant will have a
forty foot front one hundred feet deep and
two stories high This does not include engine
room, nor loom for finishing and storage,
and building for material 1t is desired to
put in enough machinery at first to make
sixty machines daily, which will give en-
ployment to fifty hands. Taking territory
to be supplied and other facilities Of the
machire, those having the matter under
consideration are confident that in very
short time orders will be so increased that
the capacity will be greatly increased Civ
ing employment to more men.
Mr.. Wentz has secured the patent for
eleven states, of which Kansas is one and
near the center. The patent was issued near
one year ago and no factory has as yet been
started IN his territory. 1t is proposed to
make this the manufacturing point for his
entire territory. He will be general man
ager of the plant.
Some gentlemen interested in the south
part Of the city have been offering good
inducements for the pant TO locate there.
They are favorably impressed with the
enterprise, and promise TO give quite a fat
tering inducement to secure location.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
A VALUABLE WORK.
..Tbe onic,al Atlas of Kansas 1887"

There have been number of histories,
biographies, pictorial and statistical works
gotten out for Kansas in the past, but the
most complete work which has up to the
present time come under our notice, work
more nearly and more graphically sets out
and pictures out the state and all of its coun-
ties and towns and cities is the large work
Just issued by L. A. Everts g. Co., Of Phila-
delphia, entitled 1.-THE Official State Atlas
of Kansas" completed from govern
ment surveys, county records and per-
sonal investigation. 1t is book
1890 inches of several hundred
pages and weighing nearly twenty pounds.
1t contains, among other things, a large fold
ing map of Kansas corr ected up to April Of
this year, showing every county and every
railroad, with q full page map of every
county in the state, showing all county
roads, railroads, postoffices and every quar-
ter section, with large folding maps showing
the streets, alleys, parks and additions OF
every considerable town and city in the
| state The map of Wichita had to be re-en-
gravsd four times in order to get it perfect
and correct to date. The work is numerously
and correctly indexed alphabetically, stats
| tically and as to counties towns and directo-
! ries The very first page is very compre
| hensive table showing the date Of organiza
ton of every county in the state and growth
| each year from 1850 to 1856. The work il
illuminated by several hundred pictures Of
| cities, Of residences, Of fine farms, public
buildings etc., to be found throughout the
state A full explanation of government
surveys is given, and illustrated with dia
! gram and all the lands given for state schoo
| purposes defined and located. Every map OF
every city and of every county, and theil
correctness are certified to by the county
clerk and surveyor respectively, and by th'
auditor Of state. With each county is giver
brief directory Of leading business and
professions men, with a number of promi
nent fe rmers and stock rowers. Very fine
pictures of street scenes, and OF business
houses and residences are given of each city
and county seat in the state. All in all tht
atlas, which has been two years in course OF
completion, is q wonderful work, and one
which should be in every public library ano
query public school in the state, every county
clerks ofice, as also in the hands OF every
r cal estate man, banker and business man.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
GAS LEAK AGE.

Mr. Conway, of the gas company, stated
yesterday that no more gas mains would be
layed for some weeks, as it is impossible to
get the pipe. The st. Louis factory which
had been supplying Wichita, had broke
down and it would be impossible to start for
some days.
few days ago the supply pipe to the
Innes & Ross building was taken up and it
had been completely destroyed Dy the alkali
in the water. The pipe can be seen at the
plant and is full of small holes which of
course made a waste of gas. The pipe had
been in the ground for about four years
and it was quite a surprise to the
company to find that it had been destroyed
80 soon.
Last month it was noticed that the leakage
in the plant was over twenty per cent OF the
entire amount manufactured. The company
have spen, some time in trying to find out
the cause for such loss No solution pre-
and then they knew the trouble. Quite a
pumber Of supply pipes are as old as the one
removed and it is fair to presume that all are
as defective as it. If they are the gas GER
tainly escaping all the time, causing the
waste.
The leakage being SO great the company
will soon make arrangements for more sup.
ply pipes, replacing the old with galvanized
pipe. This will cost more but will more sue
cessfully stand the attacks of alkali.
The company some months ago ordered
one hundred gas lamps. A letter was re
ceived yesterday stating that they had beer
shipped and the company expect them in s
few days. That number has been ordered by
the city council and will be put in in a few
| waoES
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
A LOST ROY.

Miss Emma B. Schrack, II Sturgis avenue
brother, Frank Schrack, Is holding forth.
Frank, who left home August II, is a boy II
years of age, five feet eight inches high, ligh,
hair, blue eyes, fair though somewhat
tanned. He was good moral boy, Of nc
bad habits, but got struck on some fellows
wonderful tales of Kansas and his sister
thinks he probably headed for Wichita He
wore grey suit with new pants Of darker
shade and q straw hat with wide, black
band ANY one knowing of Frank viii
greatly oblige an evidently fond sister and
anxious mother by writing to the address
given, as they would be happy il they were
only convinced that he is alive.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Yesterday was the fifteenth anniversary of
the birth of Miss Ida May Albert, and never,
perhaps, did a young lady enjoy her fifteenth
birthday more than Miss Ida At the resi-
dence OF her father, c. o. Albert, located on
West Fifteenth street, Miss Ida entertained a
number of her young friends in most ele-
CANT manner The lawn was lighted with
seemingly innumerable japanese lanterns,
beneath which the young people played their
festive games with one continual flow of de-
light and merriment During the evening
Mrs. Albert very entertaining young lady
and who, by the bye, was assisted by Misses
Rose and Strong Coffey, OF Cheney, and
Mrs. DR.. Hail. called the young folks TO par
take OF a royal rspast she had spread for
them II was late last evening before the
young people would agree 10 leave their
pleasures and depart for their homes.
Among those present were Miss Leslie
Chambers, Mary McLain, Ralph Jones,
Jimmy Dewey, Fanny Hall, Annie Jones,
Homer Wyne, Ollie Dobbins. Maude and
Katie Albert, Jennie ann Willie Stanley.
Edna, Anna and Lana P. johnny GrifI
Jenny and Maud Case, OSsie Griffenstein,
George and Charley Case, jr., W. NJ God
frey, and many Others The whole number
aggregating over forty.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
WICHITA AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

MONDAYS game had created quite lively
interest in base bali matters. those WHO
had seen the game had noted with no little
pleasure the Improvement IN the WICHITA
team; and although aware that the team nao
ost in their late trip, felt that their failures
were not entirely due to bad playing. In the
Emporias was likewise found q good team
and one which gave the boys very favor
able opportunity to show their metal These
considerations gave promise OF muchi larger
crowd at yesterdays game than at the pre-
ceding But unfortunately just after noon
there appeared every indication of rain, and
the drizzling rainfall about o'clock discour-
aged many from going. The attendance was
thus small.
The game was not called until fully -four
O'Clock Wichitas going first to the bat. The
first two innings passed without either cluf
making score. In the third Ike took hli
base on balls, reached second on Tobias bass
hit, ent out by an assist from right field Il
third base; Tobias stole second and third, came
| In on Longs three bagger .O'Rourke mad'
q base hit; Long scored; O'Rourke stoi'
second. and managed to score through errol
| of second baseman.
In the six tn with two men out and none OF
bases Raymond made base hit,stole second
rea ches third on passed bali and scores OF
| Wentz base hit.
| So far the Wichita's had made nothing;
the eight, however, with Sunday on third
Isaccson on second and two men out
Butler went to bal and knocked grounder Il
left field; Sunday and Isaccson both score'
on errors of third baseman, catcher and LET
field, Butler scor. d. In the ninth inning HUI
q nd Weaver both made base hits and scores
on Ducky Hemp's three Dagger; Hemp come
in on pitchers ''balk."
The following is the score: